ABSTRACT: This study examines the role of early childhood education in teaching conservation practices among young children. Objectives include evaluating children's understanding of conservation, identifying effective educational practices, and assessing the long-term benefits of early conservation education. A survey design was chosen for its effectiveness in collecting detailed data. Purposive sampling was employed to select 180 children from preschools in Bauchi State, Nigeria. Findings revealed that children exposed to conservation education demonstrated a better understanding and practice of conservation behaviors. Activities such as recycling projects, lessons on resource conservation, and interactive nature activities were particularly effective. The study recommended integrating conservation education into early childhood programs to foster conservation practices from an early age.
ABSTRACT
In Nigeria, in spite of the statutory mechanisms put in place to mitigate disputes, the phenomenon has been on the increase and...
ABSTRACT
The purpose of this research was to examine and investigate some of the factors influencing the choice of teach...
ABSTRACT
This study was carried out to examine the relationship that supposedly exist between Naira dev...
Abstract
This research study deals on the “the management and utilization of tax revenue in Enug...
Abstract- Small and Medium Enterprises play a very important role in development of the Nigerian Economy. Making up about 97% of t...
This study examines the influence of competitive strategies on business performance. Objectives include: (1) evaluating the effectiveness of differ...
Background To The Study
In the present age of science and technology, secondary school is viewed as a c...
ABSTRACT
The study is an investigation into the ”Effect of Nigerian films on Christian Youths in Pentecostal Churches in Kaduna sta...
ABSTRACT
This study investigates the effects of blended learning on performance and retention of senior secondary school students in Engl...
ABSTRACT